Pumpkin 
Native of tropical America. 
Four pounds of seed will plant an acre. 
Hills 8 x 8 if planted in 
the open. Breaks ground in 4 days. One inch high in 8 days under most favorable 
circumstances in greenhouse 
Brother Jonathan or Green Striped Cashaw— 
115 Days. Fruit large, bottle shaped, early, with 
very slight crookneck. Color creamy white, with 
irregular stripes of green. Flesh light yellow and 
thick. Average weight about 12 pounds. 
Connecticut Field or Big Tom—115 Days. A 
large, rich, somewhat ribbed, orange yellow, slight 
oval or cylindrical fruit, flat on end. Very produc- 
tive. Used extensively for canning. Popular for 
pies. Average weight about 20 pounds. 
Japanese P.e—115 Days. Seed large, marked in 
an irregular way like Chinese letters. Yellow fleshed, 
fine quality. Dark green skin. Similar in shape to 
Cashaw, but not nearly so crooked a neck. Average 
weight about 10 pounds. 
Kentucky Field — 110 Days. 
Fruit from nearly round 
to flattened., Pale green 
to cream, turning to 
orange yellow. The 
flesh of Kentucky Field 
is deep yellow. 
Prolific variety. 
LANDRETHS’ LARGE 
CHEESE — 108 Days. 
An excellent kitchen 
variety. Shape flat like a 
Cheese box, from which 
it derived its name, al- 
though it is slightly 
ribbed on edges. Outside 
color lemon, no stripes. 
Fine quality and keeper. 
Often 15 inches across 
the top and 6 to 7 inches 
thick. Top and bottom 
indented. Average weight 

LANDRETHS’ YELLOW CASHAW—115 Days. 
Our stock of this cannot be excelled. It is a mam- 
moth, prolific Pumpkin, frequently weighing 30 
pounds, with a very large, full, meaty, curved neck, 
with the best colored meat to make fine pies. Both 
outside and inside color very rich cream yellow. 
No stripes of any kind. 
Small Early Sugar or New England Pie—115 
Days. This is a very fine, small, sweet, fine grained 
productive sort for pies. Good keeping qualities. 
Fruit oval, or globular, flattened at both poles, 8 to 
10 inches in diameter, slightly ribbed. Flesh a deep 
rich yellow or orange. Weight 6 to 8 lbs. 
Tennessee Sweet Potato—110 Days. Smooth, 
pear shaped with a slightly crooked neck, white 
skin slightly mottled with green. Weight about 
41 Ibs. Yellow Monster, King 
of the Mammoth or 
Potiron — 120 Days. 
This is the largest Pump- 
kin on the market and 
in reality is a monster. 
For many years fruits 
of this sort have been 
awarded every prize in 
State and County Fairs 
for the largest Pumpkins. 
It is not only an ex- 
hibition sort but is a 
very profitable variety 
for raising for stock feed- 
ing. Bright lemon in 
color, mottled with 
orange. Round with a 
trace of ribbing. Yellow 
Monster, King of the 
Mammoth or Potiron, 
weighs from 60 to 100 
Landreth Large Cheese pounds. 
is 17 pounds. 
Rape or Colewort 
DWARF ESSEX—Seed breaks ground in 6 days. One inch high in 9 days under most favorable 
circumstances in greenhouse. One of the very best plants for pasturing cattle, sheep and swine. Under 
very favorable conditions the pastures will be ready within six weeks, but in any event, in eight or nine 
weeks. As rape thrives best in cool weather, plant early in the Spring or late in the Autumn. 
Chubarb or Pie Plant 
Native of Mongolia. Four ounces of seed will produce enough roots for 10 yards of row. Seed 
breaks ground in 11 days. One inch high in 18 days under most favorable circumstances in 
greenhouse. It is very easy to grow your own rhubarb roots from seed. Healthy, strong, excellent roots 
can be grown in one year. The second and succeeding years they will produce an abundance of rhubarb 
equal to any grown from roots. Roots grown from our seed have never been known to be diseased. Always 
hardy, and of strong growth. Landreth offers the Linnaeus and Victoria varieties. 
DL Fenctrcth Seed Ce. 
2: 
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